Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1923 — Page 3

ORCHID IN DEEP WOODS. On.* of thn first orchid species to ,loom In th« sprlMß l« the showy >r( hl.l. whirto. although nowhere very •omnion. may bo foun.l during May L |n)l | t hr> deeper woods where the I, | S rich and black, ways Nature Magazine of Washington, Its two i,r,.ad fleshy leaves show glossy green nn the tipper sides, and silvery underFrom them the thick flve-51d-,.,l stem rises to a height «>f live to d n inches, topped with a loose spike n f three to six flowers. These flowers „re purple and white, the “lip" being white while the petals and sepals are purple, the latter uniting In an arching hood. THINK FIRST It Is not alone one friend, hut lots Ls friends that the forest needs, la fad It needs the friendship of every man who ut any time sets foot beneath the houghs of one of her mighty trees. Befriending the forest only means a little thoughtfulness. Before yon leave a campfire, before you drop a match, before you discard a cigar or cigarette, think! It is a simple request, but one that carries great Import.—Sportsman’s Digest. PUBLIC SALE As 1 am going to leave the city 1 will sell at public auction at my residence 109 South 11th street on Saturday, November 3rd, 1323 Commencing at 2:00 o'clock P. M. A complete line of Household Goods, consisting of: One oak bed davenport; one library table; on** mirror 22x40; one leather rocker and 4 rocking chairs; 6 dining chairs; 3 kitchen chairs; 2 porch chairs; one extension table; one kitchen table; golden oak dining table, new; china closet and side-board combined; bool; case and books; stand; easel; one brass bed with springs; two wood beds with springs; two dressers and two commodes; one wardrobe; one glass clipboard; kitchen cabinet; cook stove; hand washing machine: heating stove; clothes wringer and tubs; wash hoard: churn; croquet set; 50 foot rubber hose: cross cut saw; sledge and wedges, fork; shovel; spade; hoes; rake; wheelbarrow; 50 gal. oil drum; oil can; galvanized bushel bask,et; work bench: small tools; grindstone; step ladder; 18f;. ladder; onions; walnuts; two sacks oats; 2 bales hay; lawn mower; post auger; mowing scythe; cant hook; mail box; traps; awnings; ditch level; rubber stair treads; 13 Young Hens; 4 burner Perfection oil stove; shelf clock; dishes: cooking utensils and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms made known on day of sale. DAVID ZEHR. Roy S. Johnson, AucL John Starost, Clerk, 30-1-2 SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, stands tiie highest for the reason that it has nroven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of di trussing cases. S,vamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in ioust cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. 1 tart treatment at once. Sold at ad drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents l<> Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. '- . for a sample bottle. When writiit be sure and mention this paper tr

(SACRIFICE SALE OF PIANjOS.. brSs FuiSrrußE store EAST SIDE ON SECOND STREET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE

PUBLIC SALE Thn undersigned will sell at public auction 3V4 miles west of Deentur on •he Geo. Weber farm, on Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1923 Sale to begin ut 10:30 it. 111., the following property, to-wit: I HOUSES, 4 head - Hay m>re, 9 yrs old. weight 1500 lbs.; brown mare, 4 years old, weight 1450 lbs.; bay mure 2 y» ill's old, weight 1150 11m. ’These] are good horses, and are sound. Bay I driving mare II years old, weight lioo Itn„ lady broke. CATTLE, 5 heud One full blood* d Scotch lop COW 5 years old. giving 5 gal. of milk her day; rial cow 7 years old, giving 4 gal. of milk per day; Jersey cow giving :: gal. of milk p* r duv: one tall blooded Guernsey cow 5 years old givlr.g 4 gal. of milk per day. These cows have all been fresh recently, j One red cow, will be fresh In Decern- 1 her. HOGS. 18 head Three trl“di sows: 12 head feeding shouts, weighing from 50 to 100 Urn. each; 3 full! blooded Durnc male hogs weighing 150 lbs. each. SHEEP 10 head of jyo d hording ewes. IMPLEMENTS FVm wjron, .’!'/> in slu in: Thomas hay loader; Johnston 14-I*l disc; John Deere corn planter; land roller; Deering mower; 10 hoe grain drill; Oliver corn plow; Walter A. Wood hinder, fi ft. cut: Walter A. Wood ! manure spreader; spike tooth harrow: hay ladder and grain bed comcined; wneon box; breaking plow: 1liorse cultivator; top buggy. This machinery is all in good condition. GRAIN —300 bushels or more of good ,cu n. CHICKENS- About 8 dozen I chickens. MISCELLANEOUS- Seven! sets gooil double trees; hog cratos; crank shaft for Thomas hay loader; steel cot; sausage grinder: i American cream separator; set good brass trimmed harness; set single work harness; set single driving harness: several good horse collars. Many other urCcles too numerous to mention. Hoover potato digger in rood shaoe; 800 A), platform scales. ; TERMS: All sums of $5.00 and under cash: over that amount, a credit of 9 months will be given with 8% ] interest the last 5 months, purchaser j giving good bankable note. No property to be removed until settled for. FREEMAN SCHNEPP, Owner Runyon & Daniels. Aucts. I John Starost, Clerk. Lunch will he served ljv the Ladies Aid of Union Chapel church. 1-2-7-9-10 Says Allenrhu Surely Conquers Rheumatism Winchester, Ky., Citizen Cheerfully Recommends This Wonderful Remedy to All Sufferers His letter follows: “Burns Avenue, Winchester, Ky. 1 had severe rheumatism for three months; tried several remedies without receiving any benefit whatever. A friend advised me to try ALLENRHU as it had cured him. I bought three bottles from the George Drug Co., this city. When 1 began taking this medicine I was unable to do any work. I could neither dress myself nor raise my hand to comb my hair. I am now almost well and feel confident this last of the three bottles 1 am now taking will completely cure me. 1 can cheerfully recommend this truly wonderful remedy to anv rhehtnatie sufferer." Signed Asa E. Keer. ALLENRHU has been .tried and tested sos years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Druggists guarantee the first pint bottle to show appreciable results or money back in every instance. The Holthouse Drug Co. can supply you. An electric fan has been combined with a ceiling lighting fixture in such away that the blades can be hidden from s'glit when not being used.

DEC ATT TR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923.

How Can The Average Man Get Ahead True Stories Os Wage Earners And Salaried Men And Women Who Have Found The Road to Financial Independence (By Samuel O. Hire, Educational Director Investment Hankers Association of America)

A husky, out-ol'-doors man forced into an office, In-lit over a drawing board day in and day out, hobbling about oa one leg, yet happy. That’s Jim Downing. Jim lo.t a leg In the. World War u::<l with It went the ability to do the out-of-doors work h - ttcs accustomed to anil liked. Hut |he didn't lose Ills nerve. Jim Downing is buying a lionn- for a wife and hoy. It was hard and discouraging for J in Downing to : n change his life nf t* .• the war, to learn the draftman's trade, to work long hours perched on u tool ur.d then to hobble home] to the little rented apartment. But Jim Downin', plugged attend. Then the state of Michigan paid him a soldier's bonus and Jim found a new source nf courage and determination. He might have spent the bonus for the things he hadn't had or enjoyed , for several years. Instead, he talked with careful, experienced, reputable business men. With their ad- ! vice he selected a dealer in investiment securities who sold him a .safe |fi per cent bond. If you never have had the experi-i i* nco of making a safe, dependable | ms. tmueuT GIVES ADDRESS National President of Woman’s Home Missionary Society Speaks, Fort Wayne, Nov. I.—A portrayal of the work of the Woman's Homo Missionary society of the north In diuna conference of the Methodist church was given liy Mrs. Wilbur Thirkield, of Cambridge, Mass., at the Simpson M. E. church last night. Mrs. Thirkield is national president of the organization and is in attendance upon the fortieth annual meeting which is being held yesterday and today. Mrs. Thirkield described the work of the society as being that of Ameri canizing and Christianizing all t'or--igners who come to American shores as well as all those in island and cob mini possessions, such as Porto Rico. Santa Domingo, Panama, Mexico and New Mexico. “National policies have called to into cxistanco and they are urging us on to a wider field," tire speaker stated. “Our work is with childhood chaiaeter aqd home building. it is iur ta- k to prepare the foreign woman and girl for suffrage ami to take a stand on the side of law enforcement, of prohibition, and all other important issues.” Miss H. Irene Thomas, national field secretary of the society, described the work being done in Marcey Center, Chicago, ghetta where j 40,000 Jews are assembled from nearly every country in the world. Reports of various phases of the work of the society were heard at the afternoon session from Mrs. V. [ il. Carter, children's secretary, Mrs. A. J. Genhart, in chaige of field |

investment, if you've never felt the new self-confidence, the thrill and the j urge that come from such a thing, you can’t understand how that one llttl<> bond bucked up Jim Downing. It gave hint a confidence that nil his dogged pluck could not give. It was n hit of anchor in case of storm. From it Jim got the courage to think nf liuying a little home for til** wife and boy. Mrs. Downing was enthusiastic. They planned a home saving campaign. The other day they bought the little home. Oh, yes, you can say they bought i- on a shoe string—they did. and they've got a heavy interest load to carry. But Jim Downing will have it paid for, will have money in th® hank and a good automobile when hl-i conn-ads. who an* seeking the geti rich-quick route of hucketshops and | fake stocks, are borrowing money to pay the grocery bill. Jim Downing is going at it the right way. Ho is ('o’jig what jwealthyjinvestors and bank the trust companies and the managers of great estates do. He's seek- ! i::g safety first in his investments. j i. unis and a home. 1 " ~ i v.orl: and Mrs. O. L. Vance, of Deem it; r. who directs the work of young i people. I The work of the children reported |n:t by Mrs. Carter includes building a h* spital, Jacksonville, Fla., for colored children, and a schoolhouse at tile Sager-Brown orphanage, Baldwin, La. The children collected the money for this work through pledges aid mite boxes. T'-r* work: for the cming year is to furnish lunches for kindergartens under the Home Missionary society and to build a chape' a: Marcy Center. Chicago /.Mrs. O. L. Vance exhibited the lovir g cup won at the national meeting in Sioux. City. la., tor having the most high standard organizations. Mrs. Genhard report***! three new auxiliaries and three new Mothers' Jewel birds for this year. Tiie following committees were an • inneed at the afternoon meeting: Finance, Mrs. Warren Tracy, Peru Mrs. J. W. Vail. Decatur, Mrs. J. W. McMillian, Muncie. Place of meeting f< r next year. Mrs. F. E. Dowser and Mrs. A. G. Hoovens. Registration Mrs. Stranahan and Mrs. J. O. Whit.® Tiie program for today opened at 9 am. with devotions. The following people from Decatur a tended the sessions yesterday and tiie banquet last evening: Mrs. John Vail. Mrs. O. L. Vance. Mrs. John Niblick. Mrs. Charles Colter, Mrs. John Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewton,. Mrs. J. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Frwin, Mrs. Mel Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills. Mrs. A. I). Suttles Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sprang, Mrs. George Hoop, Mrs. R. D. Myers, Mrs. Mel Butler, Mrs. Will Bowen, Airs. Henry Heller, Mrs. John Rex, Rev. and Mrs. U. S. A. Bridge and son Gail. Every merchant giving tickets for ’ the Auto Day drawing to be held Sat--11 day is requested to tear his tickets apart and have them ready when the I committee calls tomorrow.

:’iwmfamaimumiiitmmmimßim | Court House | Suit On Bond Filed. A suit on a recognizance bond was fi|p*l in the circuit court today by the slate of Indiana against Ivan Smith, Harold J. Conroy and Clyde C. Noble. I Judgment In the sum of $250 Is demanded. The suit was filed by Prosecuting Attorney FL Bert Lenhurt. It Is charged ill the complaint that the defendant Ivan Smith was arrested! *)ii a charge of wife desertion and that he gained his release by furnishing u 1 recognizance bond signed by the <le fenilHnts Harold J. Conroy and Clyde C. Noble. It Is further charged Hint the bond was ordered forfeited. Bennett Case Dismissed. The case of Emerson Bennett vs. Maude Bennett was dismissed today and th«* costs paid. Judgment On Note. The case of the Wells County bank vs. Joel F. Iteihhard et nl, suit on a note, was submitted to the court this] morning. The court found for the plaintiff awarding judgment in the sum of $284.99. The court further found that the defendants William Fi. 1 Ilowty and Dr. L. Fbrskine are secondarily liable for payment of the judgment. Judgment and Foreclosure Granted. | The case of Cyrus Dickason vs. ' Charles Valentine et ul. was submit- • tr-d to the court this morning and judgment in the sum of $405.90 was awarded in favor of the plaintiff. The court aLo ordered the mortgage foreclosed. Farlow-Teeple Case Continued. The case of B°njamin R. Farlow vs. Henry Teeple was continued today on motion of the defendant. • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦ + TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ ♦ * From the Daily Democrat files ♦ + 20 years ago this day 4 + ♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦ November Ist, 1903 was Sunday. o C amphor For Sore Eyes It is surprising how quick eye inI flammation is helped by camphor, hy-; j ilrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in' Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle helps any case sore, weak or strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Smith, Yager & F'alk, druggists. D Seek Receiver For .... Veteran Auto Factory Kokomo, Ind., Nov. 1. —A petition asking for tiie appointment of a receiver for tiie Haynes Automobile Company, of Kokomo, has been filed in the Howard circuit court by tiie Oaks Company, of Indianapolis, a corporation engaged in tiie automobile accessory business. A hearing on the petition will be held Monday by John Marshall, judge. The petition savs lhat the Oaks company is one of tli«numerous creditors of the H,ayne*Company, the Indianapolis concern holding a bill of $1,400 against the Flaynes company for goods and merchandise. It is asserted that the Haynes Company is insolvent, or is in imminent danger of insolvency an I is unable to pay outstanding indebted ness, which the plaintiff corporation estimates to lie approximately 11, 750,000. $ —$ —$ —WANT ADS EARN—S-s—s

i The Fourth Down Ity Willie Punt FOURTH DOWN • * * • • * Gangway, Richmond. We're comIng. Hello, C. C. It. S.. we're here. Two big games tomorrow. Won't .Saturday's paper he u big one. The D. C. H. S. hoys will make their dehut to the home fans tomorrow, i A large crowd should he on hands to cheer them. The boys make a fine appearance in their blue uniforms, black headgears, and big white numbers on their backs. And they know something about football, now. We haven't heard very much from Richmond this year, but we do know this, that Muncie anil Portland both i beat the college city boys. We know further that the Yellow Jackets are a hunch of fighters blessed with football brains and ability. Therefore, w<* ' predict that the table will tie turned up side down tomorrow and Richmond defeated. "Now that Decatur and Peru both I won'their games Saturday we suppose that Decatur will be yelling that they stung the Red Devils at Logan sport and that the next time they are going to sting the Peruites." —Guess Who. Mr. Leadpencil says, in referring to the Indiana-Hanover game Saturday, that it is about time Indiana was playing someone in her class. It appears to us that Leady Isn’t veryu-on-sistent. When Indiana heat Northwestern, 7-6, Leady filled his column I ‘ full for several days, telling of the fame of the Indiana team and especially that of Marks anil Butler, former Wabash High players. Marks and Butler are still playing on the I. U. eleven, Leady. Don't abandon a team just because it loses a game or two. We can't hardly see how Leady stayI ed with the Hillclimbers through the iseason. Manual and Technical of Indianapo lis, mix things up for the city championship tomorrow afternoon. We're pickin' Manual. Muncie and FJmerson of Gary are going to play a game for what they I call the state championship at Muncie providing both teams finish their schedules without a defent. Call it that it' you like, hut there will be a lot of teams and fans who will not concede the title to tin* winner of that game. —— • (IT THIS OI'T—IT IS WORTH MOM'S Send this a<i and ten cents to Foley X- Co.. L'Sa.V Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address dearlv. Yon will receive a ten cent t.ottle of FOLEY'S HONEY ANI) TAII for Coughs. Colds, and Croup, also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDN'EV PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Pains. Kidney and Bladder trouble. and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation anil Biliousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Q s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s Womens Shoes of High Standard At the Elzey Shoe .’tore.

PROTECT QUAIL Tin* qunil an* apt. to remain If they have cover underbrush, weeds, ete., to nest. If no cover, huwkn are apt to catch them. Some states are pretty far north for quail, but with cover for nesting and fed during severe winter weather they may Increase. Corn shocks ami straw piles should be provided for winter shelter. Sportsman’s Digest.

H I ■ I Before you buy an unknown tire at what looks to be a low price, compare the cost with these low prices on Goodyear Wingfoot Tires s 30x3'/ z Cl. Fabric $8.95 30x3' 2 Cl. Cord $10.95 32x4 S S. Cord $20.50 33x4 S.S. Cord $21.25 34x4'/- S.S. Cord $27.90 33x5 S.S. Cord $34.65 St Shanahan-Conrov Auto Co. Emerson Service Station Le® Hardware Co. COOBIj^fEAR j'" '*• I‘ 1000 RoomsMljjjjjffi I Each With Bath | m | 7.553? P’lijnS 174 room. I at $3.00 Ini Jin I I’ll!”””. I * I mum* I 295 room. W l nl)l^ ,,, A at $4-00 BgJjjjgJj j at $5.00 yij&j|**. I Enjoy VlSpf ifi®' i Your Skay in v j CHICAGO I I in the Heart of the Loop f I Convenient to all theater., e S railway stations, the retail and I J wholesale by living at the Ij IHHIEL I THE HOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE I* g Clark and Madison Sts. I Tha Hom.Vtti. » | ; Terrace Garden: I CHICAGO'S WONDER RESTAURANT £ J